Research
Topics:
INDEX
MCS 2
PRIME 36
PRIO 4
aging 8
body 1
brain 9
brainwave 1
cancer 5
censorship 1
climate 2
cognition 3
covid-19 5
crime 3
culture 1
dental 1
diabetes 3
diagnostics 3
disease 1
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genetics 5
heart 5
herbs 1
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misc
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psychology 2
quantum 4
religion 1
reproduction 1
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sleep 1
soc-media
stress 1
virus 2
war-confl
war-cyber 1
 
Scanned: 1507
Evaluated: 249
Selected: 61

 
    MCS    PRIME    BRAIN    COGNITION    POLLUTION   

Sd352-013

HEPA Air Purifiers May Boost Brain Function After Just One Month

Quote: Using an in-home HEPA purifier for one month spurs a small but significant improvement in brain function in adults age 40 and older. Thats the result of a new study we co-authored in the journal Scientific Reports. HEPA purifiers HEPA stands for high efficiency particulate air remove particulate matter from the air. Exposure to particulate matter has been connected to respiratory and cardiovascular illnesses as well as neurological diseases such as Alzheimers and Parkinsons. Environmental health researchers increasingly recommend that people use HEPA air purifiers in their homes to lower their exposure to particulate matter, but few studies have examined whether using them boosts mental function.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/08/260830000016.htm
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    COGNITION   

Sd354-005

ADHD May Have a Surprising Creative Advantage

Quote: Some of the attention patterns that make ADHD challenging may also help spark creativity by allowing the brain to explore more ideas and unexpected connections.
Comment: If we were all the same, it would be a Very, Very Dull world.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/08/260831015150.htm
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    COGNITION    HEART    LUNGS    PSYCHOLOGY   

Sd355-008

A Longer Exhale May Push Your Brain Toward Bolder Decisions

Quote: Fast breathing and an elevated heart rate are often linked with rapid decision-making. Under pressure, people may become more cautious in an effort to avoid losses, whether they are making an investment, handling a tense workplace situation, or choosing a meal quickly. Slower breathing and a calmer cardiovascular state, by contrast, may encourage a more positive assessment of potential outcomes and make people more willing to take risks.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/09/260904000320.htm
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  Javilk's Research Links Newsletter for Week 35
Updated 09/05/2026-02:05:58 AM
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